davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-03
Equal Suffrage in Kansas.

Mrs. Julia A. Wilson read avery able
paper recently before the North Star
Equal Suffrage Association of Kansas
She said:
There is no strife to-day between
the sexes. We are in possession of
many rights and franchises which we
have not the nerve nor the ambition to
exercise. What the women of Amer
lea need to-day is concert of action and
aggressive effort. Our voting fran
chise is in sight and in reach. One
united, gallant struggle, and the fruits
of the ages of strife and smothered jus
tice will be over. The tendency of our
pdNtics to-day is toward corruption,
and if it can not be stopped, discord and
anarchy must follow. Vice is growing.
Reform campaigns do not stop it We
must help. We shall be put in posi-
tion to help just as soon as we 60 with
a respectable majority and demand the
right to vote"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-03

ventor, al IL Y ceat5' worth. She will
smi 4 po;At out .doughnuts and
cru'lc,s AMI IN occasional ginger snap
rs having formed hex meui; whereas,
she has steadily eaten her way around
the shop. nunching ten-cent tarts and
fifteen-cent eclaires. 1t would never
do to let her loose in the wine cellars,
as the trusting Dublin restaurant-keep-
ers do with their customers There
are many places in honest old Dublin
where you take your glass and go by
yourself to the moldy old cobwebbed
cellar, surrounded by casks on whose
aged head you can read the legend OF
their vintage. You make your selec-
ton, help yourself, go back to the SIM
pie landlord in the little tap-room
above stairs, tell him what you have
drank, have settlement and 60 your
way. Our New York young lady
would spend an afternoon sampling,
coming up plum-full of Lachryma
Christi, and tender the deluded boni-
face the price of one glass of cider.
A dress-maker was telling of her
troubles. A wealthy lady was shown
into the parlor, the other day, and left
for few minutes to herself. Just be-
fore this visit another customer had
bought some rare lace to use in the
manufacture of ball-dress. This was
careessly thrown into the upper draw
er of a cabinet. When, a few minutes
later, it was brought to the work
room, the forewoman sent word that
the quantity was insufficient for the
design, and the owner was notified
The lady came promptly. She had
measured the lace herself, bought it
herself and if there were five yards TO
the bad, it had been taken in the house.
But that was impossible urged the
dress-maker, as no one had been In
the room but Mrs. -, and not one
of the employees. "Say no more.
laughed the owner of the lace, "We
know where the lace is, if Mrs. -
has been in its neighborhood." d" The
poor dress-maker had her eyes opened
to many petty loss since the klepto-
maniac had favored her with her Gus
tom, but she had good deal of nerve
She took the remnant of lace and rode
in Fifth avenue stage to fiftieth street.
She was admitted to the august pres
ence, and she said she thought-in fac
she knew five yards of lace belong
ing to Mrs. Smith had been inadver
tently wrapped up with the piece o
Mrs. - dress; that Mrs. - haC
carried it away to have hat made
from, because Mathilda, her purchase
clerk, had been in the room of thu
parlor and had seen Mrs. -- gathe
up the pieces of silk and the lace, o
course, wholly by mistake. So th'
thief, protesting astonishment at he
carelessness, went off and found tha
such an accident had really occurred
handed over the lace, and there tn
matter ended. N Y Cor. Mdtandpoli
Journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-03
FEMALE KLEPTOMANIACS.

How Some Society Women Get the Best
of Tradesmen and Friends.
The world would be surprised to
know how many kleptomaniacs there
are in polite society. A well-known
dry goods merchant says he has Gus
toner who steals about as regularly as
she purchases. He makes out rough
estimate of her pilferings, and the bill
is never disputed by her husband, who
knows too well that the demands are
just There is young married wom-
an in one of the wealthiest families,
who can spend fortune a year on lit
tie things, and yet she will pick up
and appropriate the merest trifles.
She despoils her friends parlor of
small articles. A work basket is a
happy hunting ground for her. On an
easy calculation, she must have one
hundred pairs of scissors. In any of
the houses where she habitually calls,
if needles. threads and thimbles are
missing, the inquiry is heard: "Has
Mrs - been here this morningP'
A Broadway baker, to whose shop-it is
the custom of ladies to go for lunch
con, has the family of this klepto-
maniac among his customers, He
makes out his monthly bill for
all that he leaves at the house,
and then puts in the myster-
ious charge: Lunch loss twenty
five dollars" She is in the habit of
going to the Broadway establishment.
eating couple of dollars worth, and
then greeting the cashier with an in
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-03
The Wretched Needle-Women of Lon
don.

In one Of his latest stories, MIR.
Walter Besant, the English novelist,
gives some realistic and sadly faithful
pictures of the condi ion of the less
skilled working-women of London. To
read this book, '"The Children of
Gibeon," is to be convinced that the
writer has made minute personal
study of the subject not only for the
purposes of fiction, but from deep and
honest sympathy. Some of the ideas
put forth in that book will probably
be tried by the Working-women's Con-
ference, of which Mr.. Besant has been
made treasurer.
Hard as is the lot of needle-women
IN all great cities. it seems to be par.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-03
Hit the Nail on the Head.

Jim Webster, one of the leading col
ored citizens of Austin, whose wife was
sick, put in an appearance at the office
of DR.. Blister.
"Well, how's your wife this morn
ingP"
Oats what cum ter see yer about.
Hits happened jest as you said. She
died las night. You hit de nail on de
head dat time, shore. You bet datwar
a center shot. "-7erGS SJtinqs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-03
Too Conscientious.

Gentleman Ito Uncle Rastus)-I
wonder, Uncle Rastus, that you don't
marry again. Your wife has been dead
over a year, hasn't she?
Uncle Rastus-Yes, sab. but Use too
conscientious fo' ter marry agin under
de circumstances.
Gentleman-How Is that?
Uncle Rastus-Well yo' see, sab, Ise
nebber paid fo' de gravestone yit.-M
T. Sun,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-03

Spencer tells us that only sleep
and laughter rest the brain. We know
a man who was kicked shamenlly by
Il mule whose brain is resting as quiet
ly as a man who doesn't advertise.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-03

j. S Trowbridge, the author, one
of the earliest discoverers of Kenne-
bunkport. Me-, as a summer resort
has grown rich from the rise of prop
erty and is one of the principal stock
holders in the company which now
owns all the land available for cot
tages.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-11-03

-Evangeliean clergymen say the
best fire escape is correct life -BOs-
ton Commercial BaIletiR =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
nrenabnraer @a5ette.

isin mug. @er ni9t nit ofIenen Iuser
blinb ietn wtu, Der ptrb obue 3Oserr
orauf IOsseben unb benz l1nssbeusr BIZ
96rner ausreiBen.
Sn unisrm Stabtden ielbif foriren BIZ
@eiddfte. !3pei @Ieuators, 3usi fpIen.
bioe 2dben, cine auf's bette einseri5tsts
S3mieoe. Suei aderserdtbi9aftss5 anbs
Iunsen, elm MOBILES @aitbaus, uieIe anbere
emfise unb wobl sebeibenbs, a III beuti1s
@ei9dftslsute, MAIDEN ben elnftigiten
@inbruf auf ben Srembeu. 0i9t gu pers
seiien tit bic ifolSe Stride, bic mir bier
gsbaut baben. 0as quite 8ert in bieier
5infi9t babeu mir inter tauieno l1nans
nebmii9teitsn unb 5inbernifen besonnen
unb 70 melt sIitli6 burdssiett. Benn
bas ''fnis coronat opus, gu Deutid:
vOas @nbe front bas Wsrt", pabr lit,
bann uer3asen mir ni6t, unb unisre seiifs
li4e Sbristeit wirb es, 10 bofen mir, nidt
unterlaneu. uns, uenn ni1t ttnen eisenen
Srtefter, bod gum wenisiten einen Wfiis
onssBrieter gu isnbeu. 90 uulte es
@ott! Felix.
am Sonntas g, ben Is. October
Nadmittass, wurbe Der S%trobbaufen bes
Srn. s. WoIitor auf ieinem 2anbe, in Der
Ndbe bes tatb. Srisbbofes gu Sort Baibs
inston, in 8ranb seitsdt. Der bic Ser
aber waren, wetB man nt9t, 70 msIbet bic
SO. B. 8ts."
Ger r9e Wars Scroll" i9reibt:
Sobuuu o mu3uSobeuerbrun
cSobunn San1p, pel6er ieit II Sabren auf Der
2lrmenfarm unterbalten Ipurbe, perIhieo am
lebtell Sreita9 unter Idretli6en llmitGnben.
las @ountp botte oemielben elm tleines grtrd=
3immer al bds armenbauS 9ebuut, neil berz
lelbe peri6ieoener llri1den Ipe9et ni6t inter
ben auberu Sniaiieu pobnen burite. Ser gers
walter ma6te bemielbeu un9efdbr 6 llbr Qbenbs
EN- Seller III ben Diem, uHb Sobn lebte ii9 Dor
benielbeu ii6 eiu Yfeif6eu anitetenS. @s
i6eint nun, oaB Damp bic Gfelfe mad Ginger
3eit in bic Sai6e fette, Iudbrenb Tie nod in
grano maj. Seine Sletoer puroen in feuer
geiest, unb permo6te CT rpeoer oaS SSeIer su Ios
I1en nod nm Ollie III rllfeu. Ills Der 6ofz
bunb einmal gu beleu anftus, fam bic Sausfrau
berallS uno lab Gali6 aus Senitern luo Sbiiren
6erausfommen. Sdmp'S 3inmer mar in
Branb. Seine Rleiber rpareu uoultGnbi9 pers
toblt uro er ielbit mar fur6tbar perbrannt. Das
Seiiler poate ioeben bas gett ersreifen, ais Ollie
fam unb benz rlmiid9reifen bes glemeutes @ins
bait setban pur6e. Sdleunisit puroe lobaun
Der 9rst berbei9ebolt, bod mar meni6li6e Ollie
ni6t nebr notbi9; Der Sob erl0fte balb mad
9%lntunit bes arstes I'M 8 rlbr 10 W. ben aermz
iten pom ieinen i6retli6eu 2eiben. am Can't
tag Ha6mitta9 nm 3 ubr ,puroen Die lleberreite
bes 8eritorbenen aui benz fatbolii9en 6irbbofe
beerbigt.
Sobn Samp nurbe i'm Sabre 1889 ;u Stra;
Ben inn @robberSo9tbum 9uremburs geboren II.
fam i'm Sabre 1855 mad glmerita. @r perbei=
ratbete lt6 I'M Sabre 1859 nit Der i'm iiberle.
benoen 9ouiie Slider DON Wamer, @roBb.
0uremburs, llnb sriinoete ieinen Sausbalt in
ct. Glou6, Winneiota. SIM Sabre 1875 fam
er nod 9eltars uno paren feline finanjteaen
8erbdltniiie aus9eSeidnet. Our6 Selbituers
i9uloeu fam er i6lieBli9 10 b%erunter, baB er i'm
btelieeu @ountp armeubauIe lnter9ebra9t wer:
ben muBte, mo er zines i6redli6en &ooes fer
ben ioute.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
0robberso8tbum.

Quremburg. Der vGtr1l. Mnsets
ger" brtnst folsenbe g%rnennunsen: Im
%. September purben ernannt: 5err
Sob. Yet. Bintb uon RisbsrbsBlinseu gum
8itar pom ct. Mi1el In 2uremburg; Sr.
Matbias &suter, &upIau gu 8iwii9. gum
gitar in Oibel:nsen; 81. g. Ebinnesj
8itar In Oabelinsen, gum &aplan in
Dommeloinssn; 9r. Setter 9uilaume,
&apIan In &eulanb, gum Yfarrusrwalter
pom Seffnsen, 9r. Sob. Sraui9, &aplan
In OrurmeIbinsen unb 9r. Sob. S4mit,
&apIan in SolerfeIs, wurben ermd9ttst,
cine Stsls i'm Iuslanb a%n5uuebmen; Sr.
Wfi1sl &um6 unb ST.. 9einri3 @erner
wurben ermddttst, tbre Stubien foraus
iessn, Der erftere in &om, Der Iestere tn
Q6pen.
Gid a.. b. ais. Dim Sonntas, ben
2. October, sesen 8 ubr Ibenos, wurbe
Der bierielbif wobnenbs Anitrei5ersebilfe
gole aus Sofiusen auf 6ffentli9er StraBe
pom einem in 8iaerupt arbeitenben, nit
Namen aber unbetannten 2uremburger,
mitteIf zines Wefers In ben l1ntsrlsib ses
fto9en. 9te 0unte, obi9on bsbeutsnb,
ioa nidt lebsnsssfdbrli9 isin iebo9 pirb
Der Betroffsne fur ldnsere Ssit arbsitsuns
fdbis fem. Der Strol9 ersrif iofort mad
ssi9ebener Ebat NIT sinisen &ameraben
Die SIu1t nod Der @renSe su, wibrenb
einise Yaiiantsn ben 9srwuubeten su isis
mem In Der Hdbe wobnenben S9wassr
Sru. S9IehersgOae bra6ten, no herieIbe
uerpfest wirb. "
Bonnepeg. am IL. Oct. 8ors
mittass entitanb in Der aus Sol3 erri9tss
ten, nit 3ieseIn beba1ten Wertfdtte bes
@asners y. 4ltmsii9 cine Seusrsbrunit,
wsl9e bieiss @sbdube nsbit ben barin auf.
sebduften WatsriaIieu sdnSli1 stndi9srte.
Die SIammsn batteu ii9 bersits benz
Oa1perte bss anliesenben unbewobnteu
@obnbauiss bss Waursrs Rit. Soffmann
mitsstbsiIt, ba isbo9 re9tseitis Silfs
anlanste, 10 fonnte bas uerbeerenbe gles
ment al etnem weiteren 1mf9srsifen uers
binbert werben. Ote beiben Bena9tbei,
Iisten iinb psrit1srt unb srIsibsn bieisIben
einen unssfdbren S4aben, u. pom 5000
unb s.. pon $50 5r. 3D.,
Mersis. gu Mertia 1T sin Ser
brsden ~besansen worben, bas bic san3s
@esenb tn aufresuus iest. Im s. Oct.
Ra9mittass sssen 4 ubr sins Der girsers
msiffsr @lisnsW taiaist mad @rOBbous UNI
sinsn S9afbanbel abtui9iieBen. Ra9s
benz sr ben Sanbsl nit Serrn gIaubsS eis
mes Su @roBbOus ubseidIo0en, unb ieinsn
9srpanbten 9utsbsfibsr 9leiener beiu1t,
bssab er fi9 auf ben Seimwes. anbsrn
Worssus parb uussfdbr 800 Wstsr pom
@rosbous BITE 2si9s au~fssfunbeu. Oils
bic 8ottuti4e uon 9rosbOus mad @ttels
brit sesen finf ubr an beiastsr Stsus
poriberfubr, iab Der Ruti9sr cine msni9s
Ii9s 9eitalt isitsudrts uon Der StraBs
resunsslos am 8obea Iisseu. 0erislbs
fttss ab unb meIbsts sIsi9 ben i9rsdli9en
Sunb BET Der 9enbarmsrie non 9roBbous.
@sssn 2 llbr Nadmittass eri9isn bas
bo&ISbIi@s llntsriu9unssssri@t BON Dies
fir9 tn BssIsituns Der Ssrrsn aerate Nsp.
per non gttslbrid unb @lasisner pon Dts.
tir@ an Ort unb Stele. Ote drttIi@s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
sarembmrsii@es aus 9eIsten.

gu Wifion 1T in ber Ra6t pom
81. Oct. bas Suus bes SasI6bners
Sob. Sof. Bierre absebrannt. S9absn
$1,000 Srs.
Ius8rieI melbet man ben Cob
bes 9euerals2 teutenants 8euins, weilanb
9eneraltnipsctors ber Mrttlerte. ST..
8eutns uar elm seborener 2uremburser sr
aei4nete it9 bur9 &enntnife unb IOpalen
@baratter aus.
Der & a m p { apii9en ben &atboIiteu
unb ben 9iberalen BEL ben gommunalpabs
len IN Der 9rouin3 maj btesmaI iteuenwetie
elm redt beftiser.
aims. Oct. erbdnste ii9 Der fart benz
Erunte ersebeuer S9uiter Hs. S5appa9
su Stale. Der Selbitm6rber mar 4s
Sabre alt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
Suxem6 &es.
Wereiniate Staaten.

Dem bo1u. Batter SaIIt3
Q. s: c., 1T BET isinsr Ridtebr pom europa
BON isinsr @emsinbs tn Soutb 8enb, Snb.,
etn feterli4er gmpfans bsrsitet uorbsn.
Iu4 Der bo9p. Batter Sobann 2autb, Der
NIT tim 3urtldfebrte, erbieIt ieinsn Intbeil
an Der Spatton. Die san3e @smsinbs mar
auf ben 8einen; man smpfina ibn nit benz
2iebe: 'Pastor bonus. profsForE Z. q.
5owarb bisIt cine turoe slnfpra$e an ben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01

SterbefiIIe, - Im 3. October:
Gliiabetb Sbta, alt % s., obne Stanb,
ebelos. am l.: Sobann 5tIser, alt SO
g., giaentbiimer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01

%. October 1887.
9isbs v@a3stts"!
Die 8siu9sr aus benz Often %eritaunsn
fi9 ale obns ausnabute iiber uniere @ss
senb. Was nod Dor 4 ober 5 Sabreu cine
milbe ginSbe mar, 1T beute bur9 BITE unsrs
mibli9s 5anb bss 0eutiden in Elm pabs
res Yarabies umsei9affen worbeu. 0is
Probibitionifteu, bic iid auBer Ntbem iiber
bic idIsdtsn @ebrdu9e uno @epobnbsiten
Der Deuti9sn i3reien, ioaten f9 i3dmen.
Da, mo fe bas &esimsnt fibren, Bort Der
ersiebisite 8oben auf tu probutiren, Der
bemitteltifs Wanu ssbt bsrsab, unb bas
reIisiOie 9sfibI bss Brapitsn wirb obns
Barmber3tsteit niebersei9la9tst. 8enu
bic auIen Yrobibitionss Yrebiser uni
sYrebissrinnen f9 auf irssnb cine bsr
uerlorenften SSnisIn bss StiQsn Oceans
Surit5teben wirbsn unb ben itummsn BE:
pobnsrn bss Wesrss ibrs Gbeorien BEL.
brtu9eu wirben, bann wdren firpabr BIZ
8sreinisten Staaten IS Bro3snt better ab.
0isl @ei9rsi unb wsuis WoueI Ser
2sutsn i5r6mmisfeit unb Demutb porpre:
bisen, absr suslsi9 TIM Sumpfe Der 86ae,
ret babinfe9en, fann nur ben Corn bes
gasatissn rst3en unb wsbs sinsm 2anbe,
bas BEN Esmperen3sllnss3iefer untsrtbar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01

seIie6ten grieiter, bic iunsen @abstten ssiss
ten ihre &unitfertisteit tn ber 9anbbabuns
Ter 9ewebre unb bic bramattide @sieIs
i6aft CAB am Ibenb cine 8oritelluns bur9
elm apetuctises Drama: .Rssen unb Cons
nenidetn." Ser bo9p. Gater ftebt tros
ieiner &etie ans Rorbsgap gut aus,
i1reibt bas uns suaeIanbte 2ocalbIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-11-01
Gurreippnoenj.

@ranpiue, Siour Co., Soma,
%. October 1887.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

purpose of conference and for the consid-
alton of the nino hour law, adopted at the
Buffalo session, Il was unanimously re-
solved that committee OF seven be APP
pointed TO confer with like committee of
the publishers association, which meets in
Chicago on Tuesday, October IL, 1887,
whose duty it shall be 10 cndeayor TO
bring about that harmony of feeling and
action which should exist between all
honorable employers and employees, and
to secure, il possible, recognition Of the
rights Of both parties. That the enforce
ment OF the nine hour law and all its pro
visions be suspended, and that all subor.
dinate unions under the jurisdiction of
this body bc notified that they are hereby
required 10 withdraw the demand made
September |, 1857, and that the conditions
Of this resolution remain in force until
further notified by this executive council
OF the result OF the proposed conference
The following are appointed members OF
the conference committee mentioned
above, and should meet at McCoy's hotel,
Chicago, not later than the 18th inst,
Jacob Cobb Cincinnati; A, Robertson,
Chicago, O. l.. Smith, Denver; Martin
Knowles, Chicago; George Clark, St.
Louis; A. p. Maston, Washington; w. "A.
Armour, Nashville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
I.EwuAN a FARR.
The Transfer Of nu East NJ. Louis Banh
Losses On Cattlcmeu.

Sr. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE banking house
of Newman & Farr, which for twelve years
past has been dong large business in
East 81. Louis has been compelled by
Strengthened circumstances 10 transfertheir
bank To |. IL. Knox. The business Of the
firm has been principally with cattlcmen,
and the losses last winter In the northwest
were 81 heavy that stock owners were I'M
able 10 meet their notes. The money mar
kct being tight the firm determined To
sell the bank aud secure dcpositors against
any possibility Of loss. Mr.. Newman said
every dcpositor will be paid in full by Mr..
Knox; that the bank viii not 90 out OF cx-
istcnCc. As to the paper upon which
Newman & Farr were indoHcrs, they had
but little doubt but that they would bc
able To make an entirely satisfactory ar
rngcmcnt with their creditors. The
transfer will have no effect upon 81. LOUIS
banks, their losses being trivial, II any
thing.
The concern was founded in 1872, and
did business chiefly with stock growers,
The lirst shock il received cams from th,
Grant q Ward failure, seriously threaten
Ing the existence of the firm. Gloomy
forcbolings were recently caused by the
transfer oi Watson II. fGrr's residence al
Nandcventcr place TO his wife, for SS0,'
COO IL then became known that ii. H.
Newman had Il great deal Of money tied
up in the -antissama Mexican land grant.
These prmontions Of disaster convinced
the holders OF the banks paper that the
paper would he dciaultcd aud that the
probabilities OF realizing the full amount oI
! the indebtedness were uncertain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
A COLORADO BANK.
Post d Co., OF Cheyenne. Permit Their
white CIiT tiranrh 10 EniI.

WHITE CLtrF, Col, Oct 1.-THE AM
nounccment yesterday Of the closing Of
the West Cliff bank, OF this place, which liz
branch of NJ T.. Post & Co., Of Chcy-
cnnc, caused the widest excitement, for
nearly every business man here and n few
in Silver CliG are deposi,on', and should
the failure be complete u number viii sui
fer in quite large sum. The complira-
tions which have brought about this sud.
den and unlocked for trouble exist not
with the bank here, which is solid, NO 10
speak, having money aud collateral more
than sufficient TO natisiy depositon dollar
for dollar. No one feels the embarrass-
ment more sensibly than the cashier, Mr..
Bell, who IL administrator for the Cowlcs
estate, which has tied up in the bank
about 5000. 4 few Of the smaller de-
poston aud one or two persons enc
mics Of Mr.. He'll, who have not one cent In
the bank-hayc been using violence. The
bank is guarded by under Sheriff Carr.
Mr.. 4. H. Johnson, Of the Security min
ing company, and William Wolf both
have large deposits therein. Mr.. McGill,
from the Cheyenne bank, arrived ycster-
day, but has been refused admission 10
the bank. In MI interview he stated that
the embarrassment would he but tempo
rary, M the wsets oi Post * Co. were in
excess Of Liabilities about 100000. A
correct list Of depositors could not he OBJ
taincd. Should an investigation bo per
mittcd by the now excited people II is
thought arrangements will be made
whereby every dcpositor will be satisfied.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
THE VICTIMS.
The Railroad Company's Ciaims-Thc
known Killed.

CHICAGO, H., Oct. 1.-THE Daily News
special from Kouts, Ind, says: Twenty
passengers arc known To have escaped,
only two or three OF whom were injured.
When daylight came the remains Of ten
people were found, and This, the railroad
officials claims, is the extent Of the fatalities.
No one knows how many passengers We're
on the ill-fated train. Superintendent
Parsons claims that the number WIS very
small, but survivors claim that there were
fully fifty passengers in the two coaches.
How many occupied the sleeper is un-
known.
The victims, 10 far as known, are: DIR.
William Perry, Of North Judson, Ind;
Mn. William Perry, Grace Perry,
aged ten; Charles Miller, aged fifty;
Mrs. Lena Miller, aged forty-eight; Minnie
Miller, aged seven; Fred Miller, aged
twenty; VIM. Miller, aged seventeen.
Two unknown persons complete the list Of
the dead as certainly established. II h
impossible 10 obtain list oi the wounded
on the train, " only two are left
behind. They are: Herman Miller, aged
fourteen, skull fractured and right leg
shattered, recovery impossible. Joseph
McCool, aged twenty-foIu, Of Boston, in
jured about the back and limbs. The other
survivors were taken in charge 10y repre-
scntatiyes Of the railroad company, who
brought them 10 Kouts, where they were
attended by DIR. Mckee. None Of them
were injured beyond bruises about
the head aud body, but all told
Of their thrilling escapes from the awful
tortures Of cremation by the loss Of hair,
scorched clothing and blistered faces aud
hands. They we're sent OH their journey
nj q clock in the morningin charge OF the
conductor and engineer of tho burned
train"
/ o'clock a. m.-The following has just
been received by the Associated Pres
from Huntington, Ind, signed 10y Coroner
A. L. Leatherman. Cannot, M yet, give
names Of killed. There were eight adults
and one child killed two wounded al
Kout's now. Know nothing Of any othcn
wounded"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
An Indian Raid.

EL PAso, Tex, Oct. IA letter re-
cciycd here yesterday by J. Y. Cru ",
president oi the Canalitos nnching con-
pany, whose lands ARE located In Afxico,
about l5O miles southeast from EbtPaso,
brings news Of an Indian raid on tlE COM
pany's ranch. The letter Is from ex-Lieut.
Briiton Davis, manascr Of tho company's
property lie relates that party Of red
skins stole about twenty horses from tho
ranch October 2. lie at once sent out q
troop oi cowboys, commanded by n man
named McGrcw, In pursuit. On October
4 courier from McGUw brought letter
to Davis. McGpw says I'VE had fight
with the Indians this morningat 10 o'clock
near Lake Santa Maria. We exchanged
about seventy shots and recovered nearly
all our horses, and some belonging 10 other
parties. We saw seven Indians. One Of
Them seemed TO be an American or Mexi-
can. The Indians have only six or seven
horses left We gave the Indians n long
chase. I will remain here until help
comes. then will follow the Indians"
lict. Davis writes "1he mayor Of AS,
ccnsion Informs me by courier that he had
sent twenty five men TO McGcw's Gssist-
ancc. They left early ON the morning of
the "a. This is the party that escaped
Gen. ~ = last year.